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InitialsDiceBearhttps://github.com/dicebear/dicebearhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/„Initials” (https://github.com/dicebear/dicebear) by „DiceBear”, licensed under „CC0 1.0” (https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/)MI
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1 yr. ago

  • I see...

    So your point is just that convenience costs more? I don't think that's really any kind of news flash for most people.

    Whatever dude.... I'm not going to waste any more of my time to prove it but I'd bet that the exact same options are actually available at the location you shared screenshots from, as well.

    Anyway, have a good one.

  • In Colorado Springs, I'm seeing Eggland's Best at $6.29 and Simple Truth "Kipster Large" eggs currently on sale at $4.99 per dozen, respectively, at King Soopers.

    While these prices are certainly high compared to what we're used to, it's definitely not been nearly as outrageous as what I'm seeing online.

    I can't imagine the prices and selection are actually significantly different at the same chain an hour away in Denver.

  • It's without but food products in Colorado are taxed at a very low rate around 3 percent unless you're on SNAP ("food stamps"), in which case food isn't taxed.

    So, worst case scenario (in Colorado, specifically) on a $4.99 egg purchase you may also see an additional 15 cents in tax.

    Some states do not differentiate in the tax percentage applied to foods versus other products so in those places it's not out of the question to see sales tax of 10 percent or so...

  • You don't know shit about anything.

    It's ridiculously comical actually.

    You proclaim to be so certain of what this monolithic boogeyman left wants despite claiming to not be a member of that group and at the same time represent yourself to be a member of the equally monolithic "right".

    I'm literally wasting my time talking at you I think at this point because you have no ability to comprehend reality.

  • It's essentially just shareware.

    More specifically, it's nagware which wasn't particularly uncommon for the time WinRAR was introduced so I don't know that it's particularly generous really when one considers all the other nagware that came out in the late 90s.

    It's just one of many different licensing strategies.

    In this case it seems to have paid off for the developer as it appears to have resulted in a great deal of fondness and goodwill among a certain portion of the user base.